The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-30 00:00:00

COMBINATION AT DEAL. The following particulars of the late dangerous `Combination at Deal, and the result bf n rrose cution against some persons implicated iherein—' ore submitted for general information 5 details of which have already been laid before the Committee. for managing the Atrairtl of Lloyd's : The rriiwipal obeet of this Cumbinalion, called the Peal lio.,tn , al's Society (having a Food, Committee, and Trea surer, was to promore the -t exorbitant exactions on shipping in di s tr e ss, or retpiring assistance in and about the Downs, by compellim: Commandos of Ships to employ, the Crew of Oily- float which might have communicated stith, °l evet) hailed her, previous to her lieiog in such circumstances; • and then, on whatever Terms that Boat's Crew should impose, not perotittint.: other , to he-employed, or to render assistance on any Cooditions whatever:—tutus preventing Owners or Commanders of Ships tram having any controul over the persons they employ, and dectroTing all motive to good con duct in the well-disposed l'otatmen. The following is a vet hatim Copy Of one Of the :Articles by which the Combination in question was governed, which, oftchecked, would subject 'the Suhscrihets to I.h,r,r's to enormous lerss,:—.- /ARTICLE No. 4. '' lawny 'Deal Boat should get a Vessel in 'the Downs, " and should want all Anchor or Cable, or to go to an narinir,—and the Captain of such Vessel cannot agree " with the stoat's Crew concerning such Joh.—no other " float's Crew in Deal is to intermeddle with it at In the case of the ship thallium), this Article was enforced in the open day, in the most. daring manner, byniwards of two hundred persons, who- forcibly opposed Anchors being sent off to that ship when in distress in the Downs, from whence sh.; Wa< driven in the night shift of wind, 'leav ing the Captain and Pilot on shore, the ship being deprived of the stiperint endance of those Ogkers at the worst season of the year, anti arriving at Portsmouth"Wittnint them. After eighteen mom hs'exertion, and at an mpente of ',sot. some of the parties implicated were brought to justice, and subse quently pard,ured, on a fi.llaAnowledgment of their guilt,. and of the dan.o.roas and ilHal objects of the Society of which they were Members, mil no further attempts have been since made to ntact ice GOODWIN, cumANn. FRIEND and Co. Agents to Lloyd's, Peal, 1 24th September, 13 1 8. Rantsgate, ) > CONIMNATION OF DEAL BOATNIEN. CAUTION. Whereas Proseentiona have commenced against its, The undersigned Boatmen of Deal,' in the County of Kent; for Assaults and Gaispiracies arising out of certain Ilegula tions of the Pe tl Boatmen's Society--tending tic prevent Owrwrs and Commanders of Ships from selecting and em ploying, 't heir own Boatmen ,who have merited such preference by their previous egood conduct, and in partienlar amongst several other instances-, on the following, occasion, namely, n the ISt h day of December, !RIC, for violently and forcibly ohstroct big James Cannily and others, his Boat's Crew, in the day time, from earl ying off two large anchors to the ship " Chapman," Captain Dralie, in his Niajvsty's service, and Mound to New Smith, Wales, and then 1 , 11 distress in the Downs, ;11though the sad J m aes Cannov and . his Boat's Crew were expressly employed ivy the Owner and Commauder of the said Ship fin that purpose ; and by which violent, outiageous, and illegal conduct, the Ship and the Crew were exposed to treat danger, she being in consequence of a shift of wind driven to sea, leas Mg the Commander and Pilot and one Of the Anchors 1111 shore, to the great Risk, Damagv, awl Ex pellee of her Owners, Officers, and Crew, and of the Under writers upon her. For these violent and illegal proceedings, and also in the other instances of the ships " " Moreland," " Cerberus." and " Richard," we have been indicted, and fora' trite Bills found against us by the Grand Jury at the As sizes holden in and fur the Comity of Kent, in April, 1817, the consequence of which, if these Indullovuts are pursued, will be ruinous to ourselves and numerous Families—We therefore publicly express our sincere contrition for the of fences we base Committed, acknowledging the propriety and j;tstiee of the prosecntions co mmenced against its. And we solemnly promise never to he again implicated ”ith, or to become Members of any Society or Combination whatever, having the .receding; or any utter illega lobjects ira slew. and to conduct onv,elec , i for the home in a pear.e able becoming 11131111,1"—il at Wt• declare, that use 11011.1 cli I ,t•IVt'S no I.onger hound by the Altieles or Ilegolations of ,I!.e Societe alluded to. . _ . . !it e,n,ineratioti of this I)celaYation, and of nor numerous l'ati,ilicc, ;old ilie rtiii,:sentations which have been made to the Pro, t elitor. in our behalf, they have liindlycousetited 1.4.1 slay all farther proceedings against u ,. .. . Dated at Dual, this ~‘NIII day of July, 1418. (Sigurd) William !halt, jolt. Thomas Epsley, I .%lartiii Walker. inn. John Adams, • Jeremiah Cart ',way, 'fliomas 1104,,,y,. Ceorge Woodlane, 'rhomas Iklarsb, lid ward !.,midge, NVilliain Ashingtott, Itirhard Nlay, 111artin Walker,sen. Trevannion Shrewsbury, From the LONDON (iAzETTE, SEPT. 29. Council-Chamber, Dutlin-Castle, Sept. 19. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, by his Royal Letter, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, baying appointed his trusty and ivell beloved Charles Grant,'Esq., be of his Majes ty's Most Hon. Pi ivy Council in Ireland, lie this day in Conned took the usual oaths, and his place RI the Boatd accordingly. lord Cliambetloi Office, _Sept.-96. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's llonse hold has appointed the Bev. lieneage Finch Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, in !he room of the Rev. Dr, Charles Barley deceased. , AllLiTmty PRONIOTIONS. Ira. Office, _877)1. 29. 89thilezintentof Foot—General Sir George Beckwith, G.C.IL from the 3(1-West .India► Itegiment, to be Colonel, vice the Earl of Lindsey, deceased. rzd \Vest India' egiment--Major General Sir henry Torretis, K.C.11. front the Royal ,Ifricati Corps, to he Colonel, vice General Sir Geor.,c 14ecl.witIi, appointed to t►te command of the 8911 i Royal Afr;eatt 'os--- I %l;tior-Getteral Sit' Edwatd Stottford, to be Co _owl, vice INl; k jor-lietteritl Sit- Henry Titr vos, aitpuittted (A) the colitmatitt.ot the 2d %Vest India Ile utetti. (.4)tntsoNs..—T,ientenatil-General Sir John 'Doyle, Bart. nod. G. C. H. to be Governor of Chat 'tomtit, N ice the Earl of Lindsey, deceased. Commission in t lir North I IThts Itegi) . ent of 'Militia, signed by Ow (,I t CCM "f 5.ef . 1 Pllll, !,1,111. Francis Thornhill Bai ing, Esq. to be Captain, lieu Thoipe, resigned. Commissions in flit witli,hire Po. *liiietit of Yeomanry Ca valry, signed by the Lord Lientvoailt of the Conniy of ‘Varwich. Captain FI a iicis Lanky to 1:c Nlajor,.yice Giesley, resigned. I.itritenant Bt cl; to be 1 4 1 ;ini g. re6ol - Jan,* Spooner; Gent. to Dilke, Gent. to be ditto, vice Wiltes, it:signed.: • B.NNI: J. E. Johnson, Hyde-stieet„BloomsbUry, master•mariner and merchant, Oct. G, 24, and Nor. 10; at. twelve,•at Attornies, Messrs. Alliston and Huudlrby,, Ereeman's eourt, Cornhill. M. Daftcr, N liitmincter,. Glotteesters tire,linen-draper, Oqt: 14, 45, and Nov. JO at eleven ;at 'the Upper George Coffee house, in Gloucester. Attorney, Mr. tiiieckett, 20, Broad street, Goltien-square., • J. Imopki us; Hop- mai ftet, Wore-ester, bop ,and seed-merchant, Oct. 10, 17, at two, and Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Attorney, Mr. Becke, Devon .' , shire-street, Queen-square. Pur rant, East Dereham, Norfolk, innkeeper, Oct. 23, 24, and Nov. to, - at four, at the Norfolk lintel, Norwich. At tortues-, Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-row. ' • IV. and J. Fowler, Alder Taniwolth, Staffordshire, corn-millers, Oct. 13, 14, and Nov. to, at eleven, at Ilse Castle Inn. Tauiwurth. Attorney, - Mr. Willingtou, Tam. worth. . DIVIDENDi. . . Oct. 27, W. EillOti, NeWcastle:tipon-Tyne, nurseryman— Oct. 88, J. Eccles, Pearitlgo, Station!shire, grocer--Oct, 30, . • S. I\l. Swlionan, 13ii nrilL 1 im, `Pencil-tuat:er—Oct. 21. n.t Broughail, Shrewsbury, groter..--Oct. 21. It. Davies, Shrews-. holy, flax-spinner-6a: 22, .W. Love, Huddersfield, shire, shopiteepee—Oct. Of, R. Pellowe, Falmouth, mercer — Oct. 26,.1 Trevor and .1. Richards, Whitechurch, Shropshire, hankers—Oct. 20, S. Morand, late of Dean-street, Finsbury square, merebant-Oct. 20, It. Adnam, East Ilsley, Berk shire, brewer—Oct. 20, J. Bush, Thatcham, Berkshire. inn beeper—Oa. 20, R. Adnam, jun. Leekhatupstead, Berkshire, • farmer—Oct. 20, W. Adnam, -Harwell, - Berkshire, farmer — Oct. 9.4, .1. Hobson, Manchester, brazier—Oct. 24, L. Pitts. Thorpe Abbotts, Norfollt, litetChatit—OCt 17, A. L. Pfeil and E. A. Van . VoorSt, Dishopsgate , street Within, merchants —Oct. Pi, J. Nelson, East India Chambers, Leadenhall street, merchant—:Oct. 24, N. Scholefield and T. W. Ker. Thaw, Greenwich, haberdashers—Oct. 30, E. Kelly, Black Lion-lane, Paddington, builder—Oct. :30, W. Bolling and J. Sellwood, High Holborn, Incii-drapers—Oct. 24, W. Roden, 13irmitigham, carrier-=Oct. 27, J. acid it. nrailsbaw,taucas ter,'tallow-chandlers, • CERTIFICATES—Ovr. C. Jentien, Worthing. Sussex, saddler—P. Grieve, Essex street, Strand, dealer—T. Spencer, Manchester, commission- . broke—.l. Quint, North Woolbormigh, Devonshire, and Tooley-street, cyder-merchant—lt. Howard, Stockport, Cite shire, manufacturer—J. Randford, Bermondsey- street s tripe man. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOIXED. F. C. Barrow and W. Cofih t London—W. a.nd Hodson, lii ming ham, brass-founder—J. Salomon alai 'l'. Fry, Little Eastcheap, wholesale sugar-dralers—J. Bankier and .1. Scot land, Newcastle-upon-Tyrte, 'pawnbrokers—T. Fletcher and T• Pieherittg, Wapping , wall, mast-matters—D. Brooks and W. Sudlow, Manchester, corn-dealers—J. Bates and it. Me- Bridinorth, Sllt-op:46re, mercers-W. Thelwall and Horrock.,llandford, Cheshire, bleachers—Wu Moore and W. Selby, .Liverrool, merchants-3. Crook and W. Arm strong, Sliintier•street,'Nrow-hill, auctioneers. POLICE INTLLLIGENCE. CASE OF GREAT PUBLIC IMPORTANCE.-ABUSES IN THE COAL THADE. GUILDHALL.-Yesterday a case of great im pottance to all classes of the community came on at this oflice. It was a prosecution instituted by the Governor and Company of the Bank ofEng land, against Mr. John Johnson, of South Lam beth, an eminent coal-merchant, for a non-com piimice with the regulations laid down in the statute of the 47th of the present King. The in formations contained 48 counts. The first count charged the 'defendant with selling and delivering coals without the meter's ticket, and the remaining counts with doing so without furnishing t he vender's ticket, countersigned by the meter, as required by ,she Act mentioned. Mr. Freshfield, of the house of Kaye and 14'reshfirld, attended for the Bank of En;- .land. Mr. Freshfield be!7ged it to be distinctly understood, that .they were not actuated by vindictive motives. The only object the Bank had in view was the protection of the Public, and al though the defendant bad incurred penalties amounting to 970/. they would be,quite satisfied, and their object as well anSwered, by a single con viction, and a single penalty even of one shilling• In t he 47th year of the present reign it was thought necessary to pass an Act for the protection of the public against the fraud) practised in the coal tritde. This Act required that coals should he sold only in the regular coal-market, and the venders thereof were subject to a penalty of one hundred pounds shonld they refuse.to sell them to any individual wishing to purchase. In the next .place; in order to insure legal measure, the vender was obliged, before the coals were con veyed a way, to furnish a ticket front the meter, certifying that he had surveyed and measured them. Next, as to the quality of the coals, for the protection of those who chose to have them of a superior quality, for there was a variation in the value of (coin eight to ten shillings per chal• - dron, the following regulations were - laid down in the Act : First, the " Fitter'' at the place where a vessel took in her 'cargo was required to furnish to the Captain a certificate of the-quality of the coals with which the ship was eighted. This certificate, on the atrival of the vessel at the place of discharging her cargo, was given to the meter, and the latter was bound to furnish another certificate, stating into what barge or barges the cargo was ..diseharged, and to what wharf they were conveyed. Titus the chain was carried from the very mine which produced the coals to the vender of them. lii oilier, how ever, to continue the chain even to the purchaser of the article, the vender was compelled to give a certificate that the coals served to the ctistomer were the same in quality as those ordered. — This certificate, to prevent the possibility of (rand, was to be countersigned by a meter. Ile (\lr. Freshfield) would slim in evidence that improper means bad been adopted to evade these regida (ions, lie should prove that tickets had been furnished with the coals served by the defendant, in which was inserted the name of an individual who never existed as a coal meter. It could also be proved, that the tickets thus furnished were surreptitiously obtained, and that they came ,vithout the meter's counter,ign. Mr. Freshfield went on to state, that the coals served by the defendant were deficient both in quantity and , quality. Mr. AtinuEWS having-intimated, that the de, fendaut would plead guilty, Mr. Fut shfield ab stained from calling witnesses. Considering all the circumstances of the case, Sir CcAumus HUNT E R thought ptoper to tine i\lr. Johnson ten on each information. The whole ainom.ted to 251. ANDkEws expressed his client satisfied. Mr. rItE.SIiFIRLD said, that a moiety being the property tit the informer, he- should thank the illagis4rate to order one-half of that moiety to the Spitalfrelds._ poor, and the other half to the Sotio tot the Relict of Stn;ili Debtors. Sir i.7} >vntus HUNTER very much, approved of this conclusion. lie then desired it_ to be under stood, that in the event of any similar error upon the part, of coal merchants, a wore heavy pe nalty should 'certainty be inflicted.—Mr.neslifield did not press the costa- . I.IDDEN, DEATU.—An In quisition was taken yesterday before Mr, SHELTON, Coroner, at Ihe CriAwn, St. George7s-Aelds, near the Obelisk, on the body of a young Plan, named Pavis, news twin, who resided in Gun -street, Southwark. 1t was stated its evidence, that on Saturday morning last the deceased left home for the purpose of going to the different Newspaper Offices to frteh some newspapers, and to pay for those he had re ceived during the ,Week. He had not walked a hundred yards from his house, when he tell hacb wards and expired. The slim of 131.. was found about his person. Verdict---" Died by the ViA tation of God."_. 'f(r.DeaA AFUICAXA. [Nu. IV.I Rtl:+i EXTRACTS FROM "NEW REASONS 'FOR AEOLIS'HI,NG THE SLAVE TRADE," CONTINUED. The author, after the preliminary remarks 'ex tracted in the last number, proceeded to cite va rious passages of Scripture, as descriptive of those cause - s fol. which the kchastisements• of Divine Provideuce have been most usually inflicted upon offending . nations. Ile sheweel from them that the sins of oppression, injustice, and 'violence, 'to wards the poor and hetirtess, find the *shedding of innocent blood, are the 1 provocations which, that of idolatory excepted, are the most frequent ly and strongly denounced. But as 1 have al ready offered 'stone remarks of the same kind, and quoted some of the same scriptural authorities, will pass on to his applications of them. " Were we, "continued he, " with such scrip tural precedents and explanations of the ways of the Almighty before us, to search for the causes' of the apparent displeasure of Heaven, it would be natural to turn our eyes towards the Slave Trade, on account •of the specific character of the guilt which it involves ; even if its . enormous mageitude did not pre-emineotly.challenge atten tion. It rapine, oppression, violence to the poor, the stranger, and 'the destitute,' di,honest gain, and the effusion of innocent ,blood, be put in in-- quest against England, where. will they be form& but in the Slave Trade ; except indeed in its as-. sodated iniquity, the dreadtul slavery of Co lonies !" He enlarged upon this view of the subject, vindicating the national character, as to the el, fects of our Government in the East Indies, and in other points, and :t ben proceeded• to consider the degree and extent of the provocation. " The magnitude of the crimes of the Slave T ra de, st ill more than their specific character, will coniloct to the satne conclusion. Nearly 37,000 unfortunate inert, women, and chiidren, are yearly carried by us front their native . land to a far distant country ; there to perish pi maturely, or to end their days in hrtpelesS eafttivity• and bondage. They have glycol's no offence ; they: have for the most part committed ,no crime even against their countrymett, worthy of exile or slavery ; the motive of our transporting thcm; is pure unqualified avarice. Yet by our hands, anti by our procurement, the dearest tics of nature are barbarously rent asunder ; the husband is dragged from the aims of wife, the' innocent child from the bosom of its •parents, and'the cries of their agonized feelings. are ended only by the silence of despair. At this . moment ten thousand shrieks and groans, uttered by the hopeless vic tims of British violence, are' entering' the ear of the Most High, the righteons..ludge of the whole earth, and demandiug,veogeanee against us. " our slave ships, like hungry vultures, hover continually over the coasts of that hapless continent, dreadful are the horrors in : the -tote.' rior.by which their victints.rt a re prepared. , " The exportable slavery of Africa is, for the most •part', the'prtlduce only Of'erita:s,.' wirieli We directly or hulk ectly stiatulate ,, tbe - wretched na tives to commit ; and, our ; means, every spe , cies of misery is continually propagated through the gt eater part o a f : that vast continent. Treach ery, false accusation, man,stealing, midnight ra pine, and "Conflagratinn;'"Are ordinary Meauss which, int aid of that more copious source,:eapti vity in war, our demand. for slaves is .supplied; and while, I - 4 the frequency of these crimes , man becomes to man, a greate'r terror than the lion 7 of the desert, to the destruction of all innocent commerce, and civil intercourse, between indivi duals, hequent and dreadful wars ate kindled be tween their petty States, for the sole purpose of obtaining captives to barterwith our merchants for the: arms and luxuries of tirope., • " Noe is w a r increased only in point of fre qrtency ; its hot rid feattires•ate rendered far 'mine dreadful by the same •detestable lous villages are beset at midnight by armcdbands - , who, atter killing all tha , t,make resistance, carry off to a more di eadful fate such of their prisonersas are fit for servitude, leaving ,of course • to perish ail who, from age or ififirJttity,, depeotiert•upon the more vigorous for, support.. That this descriptiim . of the sonrcea Of ex portiit4 slrveryls•stricilyleine . ,''all who Will take the trouble of reading" he .irmAt; decisive public evidence, may be fully couyiuceil. heir effects on the state of maanners and society in Aft lea • may be easily conceive'd ; • and:+kliere man is Made at miceso wretched and sit guilty, it may scarcily excite additional horror to reflect what enormooi and various destruction of human lite roust, rectly or collaterally, resolt.from the.sarne detest able commeice. .., • " This murderous waste, 'however, is of far greater extent . (lian the, uninformed Ma my of the unhappy captives.are i hrought to the stores of the Atlantic from very remote parts of interior cottony, and in their way have extensiv e deserts to pass, where so manyexteroal ; bardshipa and sufferings are added to, the anguish, of their minds, that, of those who originally set out for the coast, a great number perish miserably on the journey. • " Exportable slavery, then, is not only the fruit of atrocious crimes and exquisite wretched ness but this fruit is not, and, from the nature of the case cannot be, thriftily gathered. The hope less,col.llllry ! for every bondsman placed ip the hold o'fa . slave-ship is deprived of much more than a single life. " But a still further waste of human existence rakes place .in that foul prison itself. The rtiOt tality on the short passage v,:bich ensues, among , . Persons, chiefly in the, twime of life, is, by eae last accounts, ecitn4l to 5 inevery TOO.; even ‘Vlieii the excesses 'of a blind and merciless avarice are controuled, by the regulations of the Acts made to limit the carrying trade. " Much greater proportions of the slaves whieb arrive in the West Indies are confessedly brought to an untimely and speedy death by the stix'so - or training to Compulsory labour in 06r., Islands. And on the whole,lt ,may If this 'proportion were altered to 10 per cent. it wont') hardly bean adequate statement Of t tie average destruction of life in foraign :ti some, instances of late oc ctlrreliCe, the loss in the passage was from 20 to 00 in the hutnired of the numbers ofigivally'pa on board.' . _ hart;;- ;re 1 t .1 M . . 1 11 three ctl.a C( iI a, not Tess than ...tree Luni.an ' he directly or indirectly sacrificed iii Attica,' 0" h ie ' r !,..." middle passage, and in the \Vest loWes, ill " I( Ar to place a single seasone I N. 1 s " *. ' i _ cgro upon , plantation. " Such is the murderous • nature of this triter, course with Africa, which, opprobtiously to: ;I character of commerce, is known by the naniF,,F! the Slave Trade. ...r. " It we were to compute the homicides iviil,cl; it lies produced since we first emhatked in ltVtil, amount would almost exceed credibility. re'l!P it would' e no extravagant, position, that a sword of Divine vengeanc e ' will f should rittetr4y extirpate the whole .England, would hs.rdly exact more than lite O c life, for the innocent African blood with whic ll°' are 'Justly chargeable." • i of' The Author adduced various estimates 81.1( ' t o culations, founded on authentic documents, •slt make good this shocking proposition. lie ",,, e • E t t l populatiot)ter adverted to the 'opp'resSion of the Coloniesi '' ." o s then proceeded to consider the other aggravall°4e of the crime, ,arising front the ,peculiarly I°l% portion of natural and civil and religious ady,'l6l,, to ;es for which these favooted Islands are 'm u l e , eti to theco'nunon Parent of mankind. ''',;,,ble These topics not being so dirteetly llPP u i ' e ur . as the rest to toy present purpose, 1 r55,, ,1 „.: , r,, ° a, by, and proceed to othe'rs, which are now be c t..pif relevaot to the cases bf 'nations 'still ett r "g e ' .ii ' the Slave Trader— V . ' The obstinate adherence to this crime , 'Y' l • t . which We liiiVe been too long chargeable, is a l ' il- c t ; , ' aggravation liy which Divine i,istice maybe re p - o r ably supposed to have beet) provoked ; for 1 ) " i t , verance in guilt, alter admonitions to rtf" r , w oc s has, in what we know of the coarse of Pro , lu e c i, towards nations, been usually added to the off en before. the scourge has.beeti ittfli,7leil. ' of " The. iniquities of the „Slave 1 . r:alle •i're 1,0) avient,date. During a tong course of yca ; r oe heed been it standing ra'ti'te or Oin, ,, ,lc;iiii t'o ..-_: , ,ititt ", t lO from Aft ica, tfod sell' then into :1 cruel tlottil"r.';- the (.:olonies. , ~, . • - ' i Intl' ," lint of a sttibborn nod obtlurate r oin(o :i.. , ,i ten. J pet severance irt'd pat tiCtilio• is oot conch,' -,-40. deuce. Aii inoeteriite, iis \rt;ll :is recent fi i i e g habit „may'llaye had its origin it)..igii°" ll4. lreeP lieecileottess; • and if conscience has at ,r1.15,t,i),*10 blind or inadvertent, the et ror is More tik t htle he confirmed than the leof,''O ° O OO sinful practice*. The Divine justice auti 01 V therefore, are more cleat ly vintlicati . d, "'. 11 : 0 7 1° long forbearance, awakening exilo.,tkli'l.,/.iig ,fi athli'd, prior to the avenging - s , roke. AcO r o re we are told, that Noah preached righte‘ o ,i' , his cotemporaries, prior to the wit) wItclo!IP tle. i ti ltir lute. We find Lot expostulatiog with Oe n gig hitants of Sodom, liefore the fall of file dve ,es ic fire from Ileaven. . Moses and Aaron Aelloole repeatedly to tultnetnishthe Egyptialisr.s,itt,eliteili stand the distnission of the oppressed ' PI I P `before the various plagues which tell 'te lit oe 4 7. 1 - devoted landlsnccessivifly chastised its7cit lii -, Above .all , the, dreatlin.l scourges W14c 1 . 173c ; ) r tlictti upon the stiff-neeked, thon g cl)oe.''ffit i b • ''!".. ' ill ( ' sl`. . . . Nvere ` always preceded by an open 'eXl )( ." )i fiillj their sins, and earnest calls-for repe otivic c loc i last the' wanting voice of . Ole Messi' l :: l iitr t .,,i loud, denounced denounced .those toll-blown ! ec itiP, ll ll which were c'otistinona'ted h'ir . their rel,dP`A tlidt sacred Monitor; noel were Soon lifted' ;V'', by•w)errible destruction. Amidst sq• 01 :101. examples of this righteous Lunde. of tle''', l . ' •dl' t tl MosT . F.lton, we have one, in which l '!i f ill t o f racy o f the -hiirnan heart relented, and t ire 1 ,04" scourge was withdratvo ;, for at the. pre'' c i •' _________/ Jonas, Ninevel) repepted •a I s spor e( •''' . i v) , ot , A d , 4 use' cr' ---------- P '. it is ' well iinnwn; that Quern Elizaßttrol.s ye t i that the Negroes carried front Africa to her coloi,''Atil e f itmtary emigratit, :int! expressed a ~i(itis h u rrta . ~,, t •,' Ad taLing thew by force., .n..vilic Vt, ./..,,,, ______ -- ..._--;• , t'er . FATAL Pt/GilIS - T 1 ' ' ' 'rero' eir" C CONTEST --.- 1 eg`` C' e ink; nn IntinisitiOn Wits 61 , ..eti at ' the ./ I)l7' ' lief 4 in XVliite •LiOn-street,' Norton .I.,'“lwiet itit, 4 t J. \lr. UNW IN, ES(I. Comm.!. for (Ile 0 1 1 11 ,:,'j' e Middlesex, on the body Ot ' Jatne's Il' ik i e it 'j r: / :of was killed in a pitched baffle by.lishit F" D ei s g Coroner slimmed op the evidt.ll o,l ": l 'a i sg' l T: 6 returned their verdici—;' MilllSl3l .. g l'" Faller and his uncle, who wa3.''P ' i' ve "'''' ( ' ): ... %latictiont.;(l the battle.'"' '' ' ! 1; i O4 lirri e cgtiltsE OF LIG' lANC4.l:;;fly i tislo 4., 6 13004 • ~ - ...-* :3 7 ja , Anisterdam .......................... . 00 pir p Ditt,i, at Sight .!A P • . IPA X 110 fil Anistei dam • • . I •)ff iiiiidift jtglif Ditto, at - Sight ... ..... ...... • ... • ... • 1 -1; , Rot 1 erd am, ; . .4; 1 . . , ._, • . ~.-4, . .. .4 ;4 1 . ;,; f f e r • ; fit j.4f7'! i 4 O r :: .... '' ..... : ' ....... • • - 4 .40 ,- -4 s- Hamborgh ...4 :7.... . '...........4.4:40,;••-• " 3 4,.,1 0 . ri l ,, Altona t *, Paris, Ditto .-•'; • - ••• •- • , 7........ vel -I: f ' tt 3 i 'l4" .%, , ° Bout it t;:tt, ;ii itto .. ... . ...... ~.' .. ...... •• • 144 ,0(1, , e . c j e - Frase ',putt Inntit e Nal ti - ' ....••• •..• .' ' M will d .......... .............. • . ~1.,.;;• ;:i 4 439• ,/ f , n:ti 'Cad. ' 7 .' . ' ' ' c lot ? LI i I boa ..... .. , ................ • .... ;, ....... #l l Seville ' •-• -...:.. ; .. .......' `'''.,. ~,,, '-'- 1 ' 4 tiittvaltar .. . ?,, 4, .... ..,,,,u . .1: • tl: V". • . 100 ' Ilarcvlona :.. ,• ... : : . . '.• .... ; • 4 4-n 1 — •Leghortt .... ‘....... ~, ; . 4,. 441.‘4•.•••it 0 ';' r . 25 41.0r0P (40a... ri , t mice,• .3 .s.l le Malta-4.: j?:'...?",740',-;---,Saples.:4oti.. 11,0;00 Palermo., ~il4 ' • .4404° r 4 rshod ....% L'• --. .': 't -... . 1 t , . •• ', Koil 0p0rt 0.... .... . i . , . , ~,,: !, ip. 67 Rio Janeiro • ..... . ..... . .... . . • •• . • • • . 4 e t . 1 Doltii u ... ..•....9*.•• .4".korli • • •'• • Ai- 1 1 -e, - .'ot• Acio t•the Bank on lini land. • 211 . • ". !. P ft 41, y '2antlitltSel'll,l4.,.t lie I.3d:Ti6d7of7:ire':N,r Kcot, ths. On Saturday last, at Lee, Perkitts ? Fsii. of a dattOtter. ~....",/ ' 0 5 ... , - 15:1,1-1(tt::11,::1,.."St(s.,:•.;.;i11:11:2,":at,1:1(yi',:n1:::t4:1;.11,1,11...1.:1111.111C:g.it'l,yai t ig .1 . 1 :: 1,,,:,13 - ,1 : 1 4,7 . : -I it l . ) 11 1 , 1 - : i i i i l j : 1 ' , : i l :: I : i . . . : 1 ..; 1 : , T , , 1 i : • : t i ,:.,; i 1 . , ( ~ ; . .: 1 ' e l I L I : . 1 , 1 s n 11 t , °: CBl I lel o t: : I, ' , ' ). ' l. j . : , „ c ar Pr°, l .oo o 'o l v... ; id: ( , ,i ~,l ins, U. Kw night, F...“ 1.. " 1 . -, • ' ;lad' 1 Th:- ' t -c(lmirv,':itict Illakolowitc, },1,-'4!•';''colot,,g' , , . „.t •7 • r .....:..........,,,,. • ....."'''' ' q9/0• • ........,......,—.........................."'" 01 . ~,,...,; 0 , ~,, Li)NIMN: i'vilitt ti },v 3, 11. G Ills' l.,°l'.'"l Ornior,tl,l, t. , ~, • , :•.„ ; ,,, ; .1 i' , r 0 1, 5cit,,,,,,,, ....,./ot co,s‘io,t. . ..„, , q . , ,,, "'-,. of No. 7 , soiiii, I.,',ll4'''' o::'l,'` Oiti,, N„. lln ' , , . „A;) 0) • c i • L,,t,. . -. Iriloo ; tvh.•it . „.,,,,, • 4 I•, •&c. I,l,oit..paiLi; tittrit I,>u ;h' } 1i 13q r.KI %, fh • t4i ( 144 „ t tt.4 n• .•4 , rI it :mu. Oa Saturday last, at Lee, Keot, In' • llerkias ? Esq. af a dattglrer. I IN _----_-,-_ . 11l ell' . NI A ltß I 1,1 )• ~,..rt '', " o l lo l ' 7‘ v On the ' - `2lst itt4t .'at Groenack, !qr. g'i' ler of ' 0 0 of Tower-hill, to Mar- . •.t eldest ditocit i, ,it' ll' !,al.. , :111"..,.1 03 Esq. of 1-lawl,llill. , '' r.;:ir , . o po (:)n Nlandarlasj, at R a saloa Cit t st" t , 11 ,, ','' . slit link, of Laytan , tone, to Slis i Calline'• ''..-- oi leP, I - 130.,,,011'ae,